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y / WINNERS OF AIR CADET SQUADRON AWARDS Pictured above are the trophy | dian Air Cadets, held at the | ner; Cpl. Keith Brannigan, win- winners in the annual inspec- Oshawa Airport Sunday after- | ner of the best non-NCO award; tion of the Oshawa (Chadburn) | noon. Left to right are: F-S | Cpl. Ted Duncan, winner of the Squadron, No. 151, Royal Cana- | Greig Bohaker, Hill Trophy win- | Father and Son Shoot Trophy, | ommunist Leaders Stuck Nose In Sinike dhe Oshawa Sines 'SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, MAY 30, 1960 PAGE NINE # ul and WO2 Larry Gallagher, win- ner of the Hill Trophy. --Oshawa Times Photo Simcoe Centre Member Dies BARRIE (CP) -- George G. Johnston, 78, Progressive Con- servative member of the legisla- ture for Simcoe Centre, died of a heart attack Sunday night in the Royal Victoria Hospital here. Mr. Johnston entered hospital last Thursday for a general check-up, but was not thought to be seriously ill. First elected to the legislature in 1943, Mr. Johnston was re- elected June 12 last year for his sixth successive term. His death reduces Conserva- tive strength in the legislature to 70. There are 22 Liberals and 5 CCF members. A retired farmer, Mr. Joh 4 lived at Minesing, seven miles northwest of here, where he helped found a basket - making industry. He sold his interest in the project recently. Mr. Johnston was born at Mine- |sing 78 years ago last month, He and his wife, the former Alice Mary Young, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last October. He was chairman of the Mine sing Confinuation and Public School Board, of which he was a member for 30 years. He was for |18 years secretary-treasurer of the Simcoe County Trustees' and {Ratep ayers' Association and |president of Vespra Township {branch of the Canadian Legion. | Mr. Johnston is survived by his |wife and three sons, Hugh of Montreal, Dr. Eric of Kingston, Blood Donor Need Great In Oshawa paign to recruit donors for the coming Blood Donor Clinic will reach a climax this Thursday, when the June Clinic opens its doors at St. Gregory's Auditor- ium, Energetic Red Cross volun- teer workers have been hard at work for the last two weeks try- ing to secure enough donors to assure the clinic's thly mini- hat Communist party leadership stuck its nose in the 1955-56 Gen- membership meeting of Local 222, at the OCVI auditorium, "Operation Show-Up"' a cam-|®d special MET COMMUNIST LEADERS "We know Paul Siren, and other UAW officials, met with communist leaders during the strike," Mr. Mazey said. 'This action was improper." "The recent investigations were made to determine the extent of C ist Party interference," and Alan, who runs the family farm at Minesi mum quota of 300 pints of blood, The failure to reach last month's goal was directly attribu- Annual Tulip Show Has Keen Competition The Annual Tulip Show of the bert Maskell, R. H, Branton and, Three tulips, all one Oshawa Horticultural Society Robt. Ward. , was held Saturday afternoon in| Three bronze tulips ! J { E. A. Lovell Public School. Leona Stainton, R. H. Branton Mrs. Archie Whitmee. There was a large display of and Mrs, Archie Whitmee. Three tulips, l of land Mrs. Chas. Silver. A. S, Winters. Three purple Leona Stainton. | Three black tulips -- Mrs. Al-|and Leo Karnath. bert Maskell, Mrs. Archie Whit-| : {mee and Mrs. O. C. Weeks, Three red tulips Miss L.| Three mottled or striped tulips Stainton, Mrs. C. Silver and Mrs.|-- Leo Karnath, Robert Ward, A. S. Winker, Mrs. Les Guy and R. H. Bran-| Three pink tulips Mrs. E.| ton. | Sandford, Leo Karnath and Mrs.| Three parrot tulips, any other Chas. Silver, Three yellow tulips R. H.|Stainton and Mrs. 0. C., Weeks. Branton, Mrs, Earle Sandford and] Three double tulips, any color|M | Miss Leona Stainton ~Leo Karnath and Mrs. 0. C.| A bom. : | spring flowers Three white tulips Mrs. Al-|Weeks. Stainton, Mrs. Earle Sandford, petition. The blooms were good quality and in many classes the competition was keen. JUDGING RESULTS The results of the judging fol- tulips Miss | Mrs. Earle Sandford, |Karnath and R. H. Branton, Dining table centre, L. Guy and Mrs. J. Nash. Modernistic arrangement, nath, Mrs. Albert Maskell rs. J. Dominik. | Leo Karnath and Duncan Mac- Millan. The Junior Garden Club mem- Claim Decision Fr ecees ids.Not.Binding [Er = Swi | _ Members of Local 2028, Inter-| "We regret that the news item| Senior Class 1, 12 - 16 years national Brotherhood of Electrical saw fit to give special mention to|of age -- Earl McDonald, Lynda Workers, Public Utility Employ-|a remark by a Commissioner con-| Thompson, Brenda Emmons and ees in Ajax, Oshawa and Bow-|cerning the manner in which he|Ann Sinclair. manville have felt obliged to|himself has selected applicants Junior Class 1, 8 to 11 years reply to a report in the May 27|for promotion or transfer. His per-|of age, inclusive -- Mary Delvin, issue of The Oshawa Times. |sonal opinion may be of interest | Glen Wiltshire, Suzzane Weeks, The report concerned a griev-but is not im k | ance carried to the Oshawa Pub- agreement in force between the | Goldstein. lic Utilities Commission by the IBEW and the OPUC, We are DRIFTWOOD ARRANGEMENT local. not bound in our dealings with| Senior Class 2 -- Lynda Thomp- John B. Stone, business man-/the Commission by any policies son, Brenda Emmons and Peter ager for the local, said: "We do/that may exist in General Mo-|Valks. not suggest the facts are incorrect|/tors or in any other orgamiza-| Junior Class 2 in every instance. However, one|tion. We have an agreement be-|son, Suzzanne grievous error was the statement cause we wish to deal with these|ghire, Debbie McMillan and Brian that the commission's decision is things in our own way, and the Hicks binding upon the union. Commission has agreed with us| -- "Such is positively not the by affixing their signatures to the | ww, case. Such an interpretation is Contracts. Five Alar p- contrary fo basic union principle| «he statement attributed to ow Are Answered By Department [exhibits were most interesting {and original, and cannot go unchallenged. The : final step in every grievance is a the manager is equally fatuous. Board of Arbitration and in def-|The statement that. seniority is erence to the Labor Relations Act only given preference when merit | of Ontario the decision of this and ability are equal. does not board is final and binding on both colntide with i A " parties. Such is the law of the "®N¢0€ greement; land. |which is in force. The clause in -- (question reads as follows: jority shall always be given ut-/0Out to be a false alarm. {most consideration in making pro-| On Saturday morning a check Five calls were received b; Oshawa Fire Department motions, demotions and transfers,| Was made on a house that was and where qualifications are sat. | being burned and demolished on isfactory to management, it shall| PUnkirk street. be the deciding factor." "It is not the policy of this {union to air internal matters in |the newspapers. However, We felt| the necessity of correcting the errors in the material and unless we refuted the balance we would |g have been placed in the position | of seeming in agreement with | the remarks reported to have|w treets where a small fire had started in backyard fences. as a car fire on. Bond street been made by the various per-|which the fire department attend- sons involved, and of course we ed. are not in agreement in the least| Six routine ambulance calls different colors, | which adorned the tables for com- | bert Maskell, Mrs. 0. C. Weeks Mrs. Farle Sandford and Mrs. | Cup and saucer arrangement,| Miss Leona eeping with the Terry Thompson and Sharon Terry Thomp- 0'Malley, Weeks, Kathy Wilt-| north, celebrated his first Mass | ed to the priesthood of the y the Sat-| Early Sunday morning there | & | | | § ! i | | color, other than above -- Mrs. Earle, Miss | Sandford, Mrs. Jos. Dominik and | : tulips of all colors and varieties] Three mauve tulips -- Mrs. Al- named -- Mrs. Albert Maskell, Three lily tulips, any color --| Mrs. Jos. Dominik, Robt. Ward Six tulips, all different colors Leo spring | flowers -- Mrs. J. Dominik, Mrs, | | tu-| color -- Leo Karnath, Miss Leona lips predominating -- Leo Rar an Rev. Leonard Paul O'Malley, | son of Mr, and Mrs. K. G. | 354 Simcoe street | at St. Gregory's Roman Catho- | NEW PRIEST SINGS FIRST MASS lic Church, Oshawa, Sunday. Father O'Malley is the fir: Oshawa resident to be ordain. Roman Catholic Church in 34 table to thé more than 195 regis- tered donors who had promised to donate blood but simply fail- ad to show up at the clinic. For this reason emphasis is being placed upon the importance of each donor who agrees to give blood to actually show up at the clinic as promised. For the last two months the demand for blood at the Oshawa General Hospital has broken all previous records. Officials are concerned at this sharp rise some two months before the summer holiday season when, due to the high accident rate, requirements for blood normally rise. "Imagine the consternation and sense of outrage if it was reveal- ed that a patient at the hospital had died because blood required for a life-saving transfusion was not available," warned Robert H. Stroud, chairman of the clinic committee. "Each person who has agreed to give blood or, even a person who is perfectly capable of giv- ing blood, and fails to support the monthly Clinic cannot escape the very real and serious risk that such indifference might spell the difference between life and death," Mr. Stroud said. Clinic hours at St. Gregory's Auditorium this Thursday will be from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 9 pm. A teleph call to he continued. "As a result of these investigations, we took ac- tion to prevent Mr. Siren from holding elective or appointed offices in the union." "The communist party pub- lishes the occasional shop paper in Oshawa," Mr. Mazey said, "It is called 'The Spark.' It says on this paper, issued by Oshawa auto workers who are members of the Communist Party in Can- ada'. trate and influence the programs and policies of the union," he went on. FOLLOWS SOVIET POLICY "In Canada, the Communist Party is legal. But I don't con- sider it legitimate," Mr. Mazey the Soviet Union. It follows the twists and turns of the policy of the Soviet Union." Mr. Mazey said the purpose of the position of the International Union on the matter of the re- cent investigations. discussion and debate at ified anything." CANNOT REJECT FINDINGS éommiitee, Mr. reverse tional Union RAndolph 3-2933 can still enable a prospective donor to arrange "This is an attempt to infil-|j said. "It is merely a satellite of He said there was good healthy meeting. "I'm not sure if we clar- arding a recent decision by Local 222 membership, to reject the findings of the investigating Mazey said, "they don't have the power to reject our findings. No local can an action of the Inter-|¢ Stormy Meeting Lasted 4 Hours of the Local, said later, * apologized, during Li i Spicy Ls i 55 8 3 ho) the Sunday meeting was to state] university professors, Dr. Edwin Witte, University of Wisconsin, with & woman professor. CORROBORATION LACKING an appointment for Thursday's clinic. On Highway BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Hos- pital authorities at Bowmanville Memorial Hospital today describ- ed the condition of William Mi- howich, 26, 26 King street east, Bowmanville, as "satisfactory" after he was admitted Sunday tured left, prior to High Mass, with Very Rev. Dean Paul M. Dwyer, rector of St. Gregory's. --Oshawa Times Photo | years. The young priest is pic- Bir Cadet 'Squadron Is Praised | cision and pageantry was witness- ed at Oshawa Airport Sunday in| the annual inspection of 151 (Chadburn) Squadron of the An alarm was received when a Royal Canadian Air Cadets. [firecracker was thrown outside | the Walmsley and Magill store, | King street east, at 2 p.m. Sat- Following an excellent display fof drilling by the cadets, Wing urday and half an hour later the|Commander T. H. Christie, chief fire department answered a call|administrative officer of the to the corner of Eulalie and Clark| Downsview RCAF Stat iom, in- specting the squadron, termed th| | | squadron "One of the best 1 have ever seen." | WC Christie went on to say: |"T feel that every young man should join the air cadets, or| some similar movement, as noth-| ling seems better for developing| character. I am very pleased| with this squadron." | Russell Fenn, representative of | the Air Cadet League of Canada, | | expressed his appreciation of the | support the cadets receive from |the RCAF; "T want to congratu- {late the squadron on the best | show I have seen," he said; "And |T want to stress that without the | enthusiastic support of the RCAF, {this organization could not exist |as ii is." To the boys on parade {he had this piece of advice: "Don't be lured away from an | education by attractive job offers -- stay in school." | Mr. D Following the parade: the an- and that we wish to make very|were received by the fire depart- clear." ment, | LJ GORDON DONALD NICHOL or O el i 111 1S Completes | By JUDITH AYER |couldn't squeeze into the pan- | said "'pantechnicon party--bath-| down-at-the-heel community re- ing suits essential." |cently plunged into the spotlight ; : ing, party-going Chelsea, haven!truck unloaded its occupants at| ( cessfully completed work for the 2 iam 3) i | degree of Master of Business Ad. upper-class Bohemians. Dolphin Square, the largest block ministration at the School ofl I a totet al Business Administration, Univer-Chelsea crowd," protested Clive g The NCO Club Award for ti 4 » . : place in the Dolphin Square e I u ward 'or the sity of Western Ontario. Mr./J. Court, the party's 22-year-old swimming pool. Pp ™ |best Non-NCO was awarded to awa, trouble with neighbors who com-| prudent onlookers retired to/Cpl. Ted Duncan; The Hill Me- The MBA program is a two-|Pidin that we are making too balcony surrounding the pool to|/morial Trophy, for the cadet con. level for students with a wide . K clothed into splashing range. {two cadets: FS Greig Bohaker variety of undergraduate back-] He was tolking about he Pan: Girls in bikinis were chased/and WO2 Larry Gallagher. The e nucleus of | Pi 11 P t Canadian Press Staff Writer |technicon followed in cars. LONDON (CP)--The invitation] Once in Pimlico -- a slightly 1 C His ourse The meeting place was Sloane|When one of its native sons mar- Gordon Donald Nichol has suc- Square, in the heart of easy-liv-iried the Queen's sister -- the . 3 n nual squadron awards were pre- "But y on' i, Of flats in Europe. : ut we aren't the beatnik This stage of the party took sented. Nichol is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Publicist. "We just want to have [Cadet Reith Brannigan; winner of E. G. Nichol, 317 Golf St., Osh- fun This way, we won't have BEER AND BIKINIS {the Father . Son shoot trophy was year course designed to provide much noise." |watch the fun. Only the photog-|tributing most to the squadron | business training at the Graduate| py co BAND-WAGON raphers dared to venture fully-|was for the first time awarded to grounds and work experience. jiechnicon, the while the band played on; more|Hill Trophies were presented by Mr. Nichol received his under-|Farty. It was a large truck, (than one unfortunate Miss was|the widow of the former adjutant graduate training at the Univer-Tather like a moving van, and tossed into the water, clothes and|of the squadron. sity of Western Ontario where he|eduipped with two barrels of ale|a)). a chap in the pool had beer| Flying scholarships were pre.| received his honors BA in Bus-|and a few dozen glasses. poured down his throat by a pal|sented to Cadets Larry Gallagher] | iness Administration. Before re-| About 50 people--the majority in the balcony; young men in{Don Seeley, Dave Jubb and Ted turning to Western for his|under 25--including a small brass ode outfits indclged in water|McRaa, ' | Master's _ degree, Mr. Nichol/band, piled into the truck which fights; and some energetic souls] Music for the parade was pro- worked with Consumers Gas Co.,|sroceeded amid shouting and jived, often precariously, on the vided by the RCAF Downsview Toronto. lsinging te Pimlico. Those who edge of the pool. |Band. | A AC lA ACTA il Al le nF A Contributions To Hospital Fund Following is the list of con- tributions to the Oshawa Gen Hospital ai edged: R. D. Werner Co. (Can.) Lid.: John 'Lefriend Carmel Portelli Woodrow McMahon Robert MaGill Alan M. Garrard M. Jean Stainton Mary Ronicky Mrs. Anna Sully R. D, Werner Mrs. Olga Gorecki June Walker Miss E. M. Thomson, Mr. J. E, Rupert Bathe and McLellan Lid.: Mr. Johnny Walker . Anthony Brearton . A. Halam-Andres Dr. M. L. Morris we, C. W. Ferrier Anonymous Wm, Ratcliffe Jack Appleby John A. J. Bolahood Ltd. Everett T. Elliott W. R. Elliott RECEIVES DEGREE Miss Dorothy McLauglin, RR 1, Oshawa, who received her Bachelor of Physical and Health Education with distinc- tion at the recent convocation of Queen's University, Kings- ton, She plans to attend the Ontario Colege of Education in the fall. Be a i Soran ma ose Re 7 St oo | | ra Hi Building Fund which "'Sen-|urday and Sunday and one turned] A combination of military pre-|were not previously acknowl- 2.00 | Anonymous 19.50 | Nick Ryschkow 27.30 | Wm, Cowan 2.00 Mr. A. S. Ross i 31.20 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bakogeorge 300. 19.50 F, 8. Ebbs 75. 19.50 5.00 100.00 | 10.00| 2.00 | 50.00 | 300.00 night after being struck by a car. Mihowich was hit by a car said by police to be driven by George Cardwell, Hunter street, Peterborough, at 7:45 p.m, Sun- day when he stepped into the path of it on Highway 115, HAS BROKEN LEG The victim suffered a fractured left leg in the mishap. In two other accidents reported to provincial police here Sunday damage was described as '"'con- siderable' to a motorcycle driven by Siebe Rekker, RR 3, Bowman- ville and a car driven by Willard M. Johnson, 241 Ritson road south, Oshawa The vehicles collided on the un- opened portion of Highway 401, in Clarke township at midnight Sunday. OTHER MISHAP The other accident occurred on Highway 35, at the Pontypool sideroad at 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Cars driven by Francis McPhee Kent street, Lindsay and Robert Sexsmith, Pontypool came into collision, but details are not yet available. Damage to the McPhee was Dick Barriage | Joe Maga |Lloyd Metcalf Real Estate Ltd. Ralph H, Vickery Dr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Collard R. Cecil Bint D. W. Ellison A. James Allen 10.00 10. 150.00 100.00 50.00 75.00 20.00 75.00 750.00 10.00 15.00 50.00 00 00 CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- 'dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: Julia Sanders, 229 Wilson road south; Laurie Crew, 693 Tennyson avenue; Carol Elliott, 79 Cadillac avenue south; Karen Cooke, 580 Grierson street; Earl Rahme, 379 Annapolis avenue; Teddy Boivin, 238 Court street; Reg. Mountain, 212 Burk street. - The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a to the Sexsmith as '"'minor", Child Dashes In Car's Path | A three-year old boy, Steven {Charles Mercer, was knocked down by a car in front of his home, 378 Richmond street east, Saturday at 2 p.m. It appears that he ran out of the driveway and tried to cross rent attraction is "Bridges at Toko-Ri" in Technicolor, '"The Country Girl." Man Injured | described as "considerable" and| In answer to a charge that the whole investigation was a "witch hunt" and the report was a mis- statement of fact, Mr. Mazey appeared to find the Sunday said, "that is typical commie meeting more of a nuisance than tactic". tion, geared to protect the of the people being in'errogated. "We made a careful investiga- a necessity. They started to leave [the meeting in small groups, efter 4 p.m. We haven't even rel |names."" [MISTAKE ADMITTED Clifford Pilkey, past president , president of 45 pom. By § p.m. only half the members re- mained. The meeting finished at 16 p.m. | 'Nurses Attend Church Service First Baptist Church, Oshawa, was filled to overflowing Sunday night for the baccalaureate serv- ice of worship for the graduating class of nurses from the Oshawa General Hospital. Chairs had to be placed in the aisles to seat all the members of the congre- gation and visitors, 80 NURSES ATTEND Shortly before the service was sion of more than 80 nurses en- tered the church, They were led by the 33 members of the grad- nating class, wearing the narrow black velvet ribbons of a gradu- ate nurse on their caps for the first time, lowed by nurses in the intermedi- ate and junior classes and finally by Mrs. G. Telford, director of nursing, and senior members of the nursing staff, WELCOMED BY PASTOR Rev. N. Frank Swackhammer The graduating class was fol- |i of the close tie between the min- istry of the church and the min- istry of nursing, Both of them sprang from the Master Himself, Mr. Swackhammer said. His sermon was entitled "Take It to the Light." Many due to start at 7 p.m. a proces: pap, welcomed the nurses and their guests during the first part of the service and reminded them 3 Entries 'Net Thieves Only $45 Thieves broke into three Osh- |awa premises over the kend gg $45 was stolen, A thief or thieves grabbed $36 and a quart of rum from the Oshawa Naval Veterans' Club, Simcoe street south, early Satur- will the street in front of an oncoming Reports on birthdays be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 a.m. car driven by James H. Norrie, 1019 Centre street north, Whithy. The child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercer, took him to the Oshawa General Hospital where he was treated for scalp lacera- ti Toronto Woman ions, abrasions, and a bump on In Hospital ~~ ioc Cars driven by Jean Paul Du- {breuil, 496 Miller avenue, and AJAX (Staff) A Toronto : woman was taken to the Ajax|"rs- Beverley Vaile Hess, 101 and Pickering General Hospital| lauder road, collided at Park on Sunday afternoon suffering road north and Adelaide street |head lacerations sustained when . | |the car in which she was a passe 2:30 pn. Saturday. Both cars {enger rolled over on Highway | Sustained $75 dadage. 401 between the Brock Road and, Tadeusz Caranowicz, 46 Russet {Liverpool overpass. |avenue, drove his car into an [,Mrs. Naomi Johnsson, 21, of|abutment of the Gibb street Kingwood Road, Torento is in|bridge, Saturday evening, caus- satisfactory eondi ing $400 damage. The bridge was four - week period. The cur- | | | LN day. The money was taken from the cash register and a jar on the shelf. A basement window was pried open to enter the building. The cash box on an automatie soap dispenser in a Ritson road south coin laundry was forced open and about $7 cash was taken early Sunday. Police said it appeared as if somebody with a strong, small hand such as a midget, got the cash out of the machine. A small quantity of cigarets, chocolate bars «nd potato chips were taken from a booth at the Kinsmen Memorial Stadium early Sunday. The booth was entered by prying a board off one of the shutters. : ERTS GRADUATE David Charles Nathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P, Nathan, 1476 Oxford street, Oshawa, who will receive his Bachelor of Aris degree at the spring convocation of the University of Western Ontario on June 4. He intends to return next term for further studies specializing | in history.